davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16
Che Q,,telliiqeuttr..
onice. Nos. as mud 81 Fourteenth Street.
THE HAND lie WANTED.

1hlcd1o Tribune. Hr,,g g.sHr una
s'No longer trlllng may stand: B.'
It's lodge night, rs you know:
Cling not SO with that little hand:
H. I'm sorry. but mus! 70, -
"Thc hand Is soft as Ger saw, tEa
As soft and white AZ wool,
but give mo, when come 10 draw.
hand that's called a full. = -
You're fair. my love. when 10 your check
There comes the iieetlng BLUSH; -
Yet ialrot still Il what | seek; mn.
.f It's called royal ilush." .s T.
60 spakc tho club man at tho door. N
Nor needed wiiely arts
l9 keep MIN home-sald this and more
unyallant knRve OF hearts. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

NEW YoRK, Feb. 15.-Cotton quiet: uplauds 9lsc
Orleans . l.i6c; futures closed pulet and steady
February 9.ISc; March 04tc: April 9.5Sc; May
96!c: June 5000; July 9.76c; August 9.s2c; sep.
TEMPER 9.Glc; October 9.I'I: November 9.3) ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

2l7s Prizes, amounting to..,.. $685. COO
Application for rates to clubs should DO made
only to The Office Of tho Company In Now 0rlcans.
address. POSTAL MITES Express Money Orierr,
or New York Exchange In ordinary letters. Cur.
rency by Express lnt our cxpcnse) addressed
Ly7fl N. A. DAUPlilN, Y
New Orleans, La,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16
Valuable Farm For Sale,

| offer iot sale the Farm owned by tho late
Daniel Peck situated In kiChland township Bel.
IrOnt county, Ohio, oil tho National road one and
bali miles west Of st. ClairSville. Tho farm contains
about III acres OF good and well lying land; well
wAlcrrl: In q VOol state OF cultivation. There Il
lOO acres clc4ed land tho balance timber; about
70 acres In grass. On Jhe farm arc a comfortable
dwelling house, a good stable and wagon shed, and
other necessary Oulbulldlngs; an apple orchard oil
about four acfcs-tIGcs OF good size and variety.
lux Of ten varieties III the most choice fruit. There
il nunbc; OF other fruit trees peaches, p,umB,
cherries. &C. The farm Is In an excellent neigh.
bO.hVOi convenient 10 schools: and. located al II
IS on the national road, will make very dcsira.
biz and pleasant home for family. Terms OF sale
Will be made reasonable. For further particulars
or Information concerning the property, call on OF
address The undersigned, 81. Clhlrsville, Ohio.
OLIVIA PECK,
ExccGtrir OF Daniel Peck deceased,
or to C. A. 6CliAEFER 4 CO., NsEaa51'-,0T
ING Real Estate Agent Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

by virtue OF decree Of said Court made In the
above entitled cause on the 18th day OF January,
sOncrS Tor the purpose Will sell at public auction
Al the front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
rnuuy, N.s..r.H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16
Petroleum.,

Oh CRY, Feb. 15-opened at .G24c; highest
624u; lowest 6OHc; closed at c0iSsc; Gales 995,.OO
barrels cearanCcs lt76C0 barrels; charters . 4l3
barrels; shipments 50, S53 barrels. In
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. l5-Pctroleum dull and
heavy; opened at 62hc; closed at Go1sc; highest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16
BLACK WOLF |!

t. or Hack Lcprcsy. a. disease which IL considered
It's a ss1 n rs yielded to The eyc
world ass SIS. Mrs Bailey, Of Vest son uTr ie
With this hdcoas black eruption, and WIS ycar III 10
W. pest medical TALENT who could only say that liz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16
COMMISSIONERS, SALES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF MAR.
" HET STREET. BUSINESS PROPERTY AND
FIILTOS REAL ESTATE g.- s.st. - - /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

TOLEDO. O.. Feb. l5.-Whcat dull and weak
cash S.Hc; MAY SIC; June SIHc bid; August SEC
bid. Corn duh and weak; cash 3sc bid; Muy AUc
old. Oats nomina! Cloyerseed dull and steAny;
cash aud February 81 70: March 81 70 bid, 81 Is
asked; April 81 Is bid, 81 IS asked. rig, G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

dull; No. 2 winter red spot and February 9oc
bid; March 9lhc; May 9lAaylNc; June 922s9SSa
VIC Corn, western firm aud dull: mixed spo.
iG14ui7c; February 46}ic bid: March 4G1saIG51IIc;
Cru white S7aSJc: do mixed S5a36c proviaious
steady and quiet; Coffee lower; Rio eargoes and
ord hurry m f,lIr lin1 $50 90. F|r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MTHY REMAIN IDLE?-LADIES
w and Gentlemen can hayo steady employ.
ment at homo; good wages: no canvaSsing; DIS
lance no objection. Address, AID SUPPLY CO.,
~ Eliot street. Boston, Mass. IS jalh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

TrTUsyIIE, PA, Feb. Opened OF 6255xxc; highest
Ge99zc; lowest 60hc; closed at Go93sc. Liz f.it
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-petroleum quiet; United
closed Of t0Ic, 7'-g Z a-s15
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16
DR.. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS,

Viii cure Diseases Of the Kidneys, Gravel, elect
Structures and all Urinary md Urethral Diseases
Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weak ness
Loss O.. Vigor, Premature Decline In Man. Early
Decay, 1Epotency caused BY errors OF youth, or.
cesscs &c. Syphilis In all III forms, sore throa,
md nose, ulcers, eruptous, Bc1ofula, tetter, salt
rhenm, and all blood and skin diseases Female
Weakness speedily cured: cGouorrhea cured III
,hree days. Price So CO.. Sold In Wheeling, W. vs.
by Z. F. BOOKING, Druggist. Sent BY mail sealed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887,


commencing at 10 O'Clock A. ~, certain real estate
Of which Robert N. stewart died seized. being The
following described boperty situated in tho city
Of Wheeling, In the county OF Onio and State OF
nine ~ III square No. ten t0) which lot issiluated
on the sOlth east corner OF Market aud Eleventh
streets, and said portion Is bounded as follows:
Hes inning on the east bide OF Market ttreet at the
Of s4id lot conveyed to Simon 1lorkheimcs by
Charity s. Martin, by decd dated October IT. ISL,
and recorded In the clerks office Of the. County
Court u said Ohio county In deed book IS at page
division val between the house and store in 1850
occupied by Anthony Gollner and the house next
south tncn occupied BY said Il. N. Stewart; thence
running In IN cAscrly direction through the centre
Of Aid wall with the line Of HOrkheimtr fifty feet
and three inches 10 corner to Horkheimcr. same
being the northeast corner OF the property hereby
conveyed; thence running in southerly direction
with dUrkheimer's line seventeen feet and slx
THAT Is TO say, his corner. which Is a southwest
c0rner Oh the property conveyed 10 him by said
ChartyB Martiu. and is further south than any
otAerCorner Oh tho west side thereof; thence run.
niug In westerly direction through the centre OF
the division wall between the house occupied b,
said stewart and the one next south thereof 10 the
cas-! side Of Market street. distance OF nifty feet
and thtee inches and from thence seventeen feet
SIX Inches 10 the place Of beginning, being the
4Hc property conveyed 10 said $. uorkheImer by
jeremiah Harry and wife BY deed dated March II,
s,O and recorded In the Office OF the Clerk OF the
COUNT Court Of said Ohio county III decd book Gy,
page 5Sl, lnd by Baio s. Iiorkheiner and 3. lIork
heuict, hs vile, conveyed to said 4. NJ. Stewart
by decd dated June 70, 1850, and recorded III sud
Clerks office. - slf'. fyJ b
Also. the following described lot OF ground lying
on the National Road In the town OF Fulton, In
Ohio county, and Oh The east Side Of street run.
ming IRON the National Road 10 the Fulton Paper
vi !. be! c!gAty.three feet and ten. inches along
the National Road and running southwardly tho
Aalle breadth from the National Road to q line
tottyhye Ice! from the street on the front Of the
laid paper mill, together with the buildings there
on erected being the same property conveyed to
said K. NJ. stewart by Charles stewart BY deed
dated November ., 1864. and recorded In the office
Of the Clerk Of the County Court OF said Ohio
eouaIy. The said two parcels OF land will be sold
separately. 80, % ~ 49,
TEENS OF sALE-one.third Of the purchase
money, and as much moro as the purchaser may
elect, cash In hand, and tho residue III two equal
lnsta!lmcnH at one and two years respectively,
with inleHst from the day OF sale. the purchaser
IoSye bond with good personal security for the
&il deferred instaliment and tho title 10 DO re-
Aiaed unul the payment Of the purchase money
In full. W. r. HUBBARD,
B. i. DOVENkR, =
Special Commissioners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

W. H. HALlEB, Auctionecr. tFGay 500
Tha. above named Special Commissioners have
given bond With security approved by me, accord
Ing to lAw and Us required by enid decree, Is here
By ccIu ted this 18th Gay Of January 1857. .E'tt z
lalS JSO. W. MITCHELL Clerk q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

AllcG '. Stewart. AdminIstta. oNss h
trix, etc, In the Circu! Court
vs.. for Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

Eails. Fence and Bn0ds-1od to cod, 81 70; Sd and
" "a s2 y: % aud ID s. 10 I'D and 3d. 50 49, 3d.
Ba,rt..4 Inch, Sc 70: II inch, IS 70: inch. IS
IL lnsh, q Is; ~ Inch 81 W inch, s. 20; X
Eaish,ng-l inch, 81 70; X inch, 80 70; ", inch,
81 20; inch and over, s. u.s. - 80, -
Casing and Boz-lod to SOD. 50 IS; Sd, 50 70: Cd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

10. II ne,er scales .r pospones.
Its GRIND Single Number Drawings tnko
place monthly, aud the semi. Annual Drawings
regularly ever six months Dune aud DccembCt).
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE Third Grand drawing, Class q. In iho
Academy Of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, March
10, lsS7-e0@d Monthly Drawing. H. :.
a. CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
arc Ton Dollars only, Halves
s.. Fiiths. s.. Tenlhs, 81. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

Dried Pf1tts-New evaporated pared peaches eoa
SO; impaired DO 15alGc; raspberres 85aS6c; black
berries l0c New sun dIied-Apples, quarters ga
quarters do pared l5a lSc do baciberries
80; do, Iasphcrries 30c; .pi.ted cherries 25a26c.
Eogs-Fresh, l6Al7c quick. per dozen. if'5,f
81 00al.25 per dozen: pheasan,s, s2Un3O0 per
dozen: quails, sl.t Ual % per dozen. r.
i Fsa!hTs-Prtme live geese, 6Va55c per ID; second
TdlIo.r-Country, Sc. e. w
Tropical Frutts-Lemons, 50 5oa4 70 rer box: As.
pinwall bananas e. 0oa3 90 per bunch; Jamaica
do, 81 6Oa2 co. Oranges, per box IS 0Oa8 o. accord.
Ink TO quality JamRcas, Sc 00aG5O per box. Grapes
Malaga IS 00a6 " per barrel. ~, - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-16

These prices arc based Oh wholesale transactions
OF this day subject to fluctuations during the week
Btttr-lancy country 2oa23c. Common lialsc
per ID. 81 49, '-'''.-t''I', !,
: ttgttables-Early Rose Potatoes 4oai5c rer bushel
Burbank co. 40atoc per bushel; Peerless and Nam
moth Pearl do S5ai0c. Cabbage 75cssl 90 per
Dbl. Onions. 81 coal 10 per bushel. Sweet jersey
potatoes s. 25a3 50 per Dbl; Baltmorcs 81 0oa2 Is
Celery 3ea35c per dozen. Isl. s,=51 II. =. -
Apple.-Fancy sl.75a225. Common Isl. coal. 80.
Demand good -=7r'I'a 80 ~
Buck,vhe1t tlonr-211E:aas pcr lb. IS .af (
l4Gl6c. per lb. - - w. -
Aopi-Choicc, 2Saaoc per bushel; Inferior grades,
22a2ic. ~ 7lr :,.sI7l = i'd = o .o'
Poulry-Chickens, young. s20ca? 50 per dozen:
ducks, s. o0a3 Is per dozen; geese, e56oGG 10 nor
DOZEN. turkeys, 9allc per pound. live. Chickens
dressed. Jasper ID. Turkeys, dressed I0al7c per
ID: Ducks dressed, loal2o per ID. Geese dressed,
Case per lb. - !. ~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
JOHNSON CITY, TENN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER s. l8s7
University of Tennessee.
The following items is from the
.ashvilIe Banner Of last Tuesday:

The following items is from the
Nashville Banner OF last Tuesday:
Governor Taylor and party returned
last night from Knoxville where they
spent two days mos, pleasantly. Said
the governor this morning:
al spent one day at the University
of Tennessee and one day on the State
farm | was delighted Prof Dab
ney is certainly the right man for the
place. He is running the University
on business principles, and deserves
the earnest support OF the State and
her citizens. Prof, Dabney proposes
to teach the boys to work on farm or
in a machine shop or build a house.
He intends to send boys out OF his
school prepared for life. That is right.
We have here a great normal college
to educate teachers we have our law
schools and schools of theology and
medicine, and we should have a school
of farming, Each county is entitled
to one student free OF cost, and pre-
dict that within three years there will
be five hundred students"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
Resolutions of Respect Of M. z. 8, s.
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
Dec, 6, 1875
WHEREAS. our Heavenly Father, in
His all-wise providence, has thought
best to remove from our midst, our
much loved scholar and fellew-student,
Hattie E. Lusk, therefore be it
RESOLVED, that while we deeply
mourn our loss in having her taken
from us, we acknowledge it as being
done by a kind and loving Father,
whose ever action is for our good and
pray that our lives may be such that
whan the summons comes for US. we
may join her in the Heavenly Home
above. Be it also
RESOLVED, that we hereby extend
10 tbe bcreaved family our SINCERE and
heartfelt sympathy, and pray the
blessing of God to rest upon them in
their afiliction, and further
RESOLVED, that these resolutions be
: published in the COMET and Common
er, of Johnson City, also the Methodist
Advocate, of Chattanooga.
MRS. CHRISTIAN,
CORA PATTON,
SUSIE A. BoICE,
Committee on resolutions.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
Railroad Notes.

Contractors are taking advantage OF
the favorable weather for their work
and are now making the most OF it,.
Besides the fact that work is progress
ing favorably all along the line, from
Blacks to Grannis Greek Quarter, lit
tie more can be said At Grannis
Greek is the heavy cut which is delay
ing the track layers, and to hasten the
completion of the cut locomotives and
flat cars are used for moving the dirt.
1t is estimated that the work on this
cut will be completed in from twenty
to thirty days, when track laying can
proceed to Lancaster without inter.
ruption.- Yorkvue Enquirer.
Will some friend of the 3c's tell us,
when that corporation intends to full
fill its promises to the long suffering
people of Edgeield. Is it right and
fair to force us to pay taxes, voted tc
build the road from Edgefield to New
berry, when no effort is being made in
that direction, and not even rumol
heard as to when they will go to work
"A AduertiSer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
No Earthly Chance!
To undersell Staples & Strain.
BustIes Out OfPIumb.
St, Paul Pioneer Press,

St, Paul Pioneer Press,
There is something really pathetic
about hustle out of plumb. / saw a
lovely girl in the street the other day
clad in dainty green velvet and a
sweet smile, whose back draperies were
so slanted that as she walked her gait
resembled that OF soldiers marching on
the bias-I don't know the technical
name for the man@uvre. "They say"
the hustle is really on the wane. l
move we celebrate its disappearance
with a banquet. What have we not
suffered with it? The following is an
extract from a communication upon
the subject. publish without COM
ment. SIN the mirror surface of the
sunlit glass she gazed and turned and
hitched, and twirled, all unaware that
interested spectators Of the sterner sex
stood within, until upon her fair face
spread look of such pride and salts
faction as could be equalled only by a
man who had just disposed of a corner
lot" This misguided man, for it is a
man, goes on to advise--how men do
love to advise! III any friend of
yours ever feels tempted to use office
windows for such purpose, beg her
first to glance therein" Before leav-
ing the hustle to its fate-a noted &C.
tress says the funniest Sights to see an
entire audience of fashionable women
at matinee rise, shake themselves
down, adjust their bustles, and with a
final pull first at the back of the
basque and then at the front leave the
theater. / should think so.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
Plantation Philosophy.

Arkansaw Traveller.
Bof fear an in'ness is love, Kin
ness is love fur udder folks; fear is
love fur yerse'f
We kant wholly 'spize de pussion
whut likes de same things dat we
does. We mout hate his ways, but we
'mires his Judgment.
Dar hab been some mighty truth
full men, but dar neber wuz er man
dat wonld tell de 'zact truf erbout
hisSe'f, Heis APP ter try ter make
yerthink dat he is er little better III
er little wus den he is.
Some folks has er better way o
showin' dat da' preshcrates yer kim
ness den udders does. De long-tail
houn'ken pear ter be er heap gladdel
den de stump-tail dog, wen de truf is
dat he mount not be ha'f 10 glad.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
The s.Lntest information.

Written for the COMET.
In the city last week, sir, we had quite stir;
The excitement could not have been greater,
A bully new company was coming here, sir,
But don't say you heard 1t from Slater.
They say that some people gOtd-d badly left,
But wen get to the truth OF this later;
Some call it smart, and some call lit theft;
But they all of them got 1t from Slater.
We hear that at Bristol some Others feel mad
And look like bad sweet potater;
For in spite Of their smartness, they too have
been had,
And they all score 1t up to poor Slater.
In Knoxville, they say, there is gnashing OF
teeth
From the boss of the House to the waiter;
They hunted his bed above and beneath,
But there wasn't vestage of Slater.
SO Bristol got left, and Knoxville got done,
But Johnsons, sir, saved dollars eighty,
For though offered hundred, now here comes
the fun,
He only took twenty, did Slater.
MORAL.
Don't write on your slate or Slated you'll be-;
We cannot advise you much straighter,
For there is a case as you plainly can see,
Its late, much too late, to slate Slater.
JIG,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08

Grover Cleveland, in the year of our
Lord, 1888, will not be handicapped
by some things that injured him in
1884:
There will be no wrangling about
the nomination.
\ No Cleveland-Flower contest over
the New York State delegation.
No Tammany Hall opposition at the
national convention.
Np bolt OF the New York San.
NJ sulking of Tammany for over
two months after the nomination.
No distrust of him for his lack of po-
lit;oal experience
No fear of change to Democratic
Rule
4 No old scandals.
But there will be harmony.
A nomination by acclamation.
A united party endorsed.
He will have the prestige of being
tried and not found wanting.
The conservative business men will
flock to him in increased numbers.
The Democracy will get the benefit
of the good times and profit by the
fear of change OF administration.
He will have lived down all charges
by his honest and manly course.
His strength will be augmented by
the popularity of his better half.
And so on, But enough. The out
look is decidedly bright.-Bristol Re-
porter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08

Draperies grow smallerb degrees
and beautifully lower and softer.
Plush balmorals, warmly lined,
tempt the feminine heart to comforta-
BILE extravaganza.
The last sweet thing in ribbons is a
handsome Ottoman with a cord.like
edge of either velvet, gold or silver.
Shirts of lace, sewn lengthwise with
ribbon between, alternating with
hands Of silk embroidery, are stylish,
world without end.
Princesse gowns OF two fabrics have
the fronts OF the differedt materials
the right tapping far over the left
which sh ows as an under waist.
The very newest and most elegant
thing for evening toilets is silk null
embroidered in wool silk and chenille
with just enough beads to give the eff
feet of frost work.
Partisan tournureG are sensibly
smaller and less exigent in inclination
but they say-we write it in whisper
and dare not look ourself in the face
hoops are coming in again.
Worth now orders that for evening
dress the stockings shall match no
merely in color, but in garniture-tha
is show embroidery Of the flower 0.
ribbon that give tone to the cos
tune.
Very many of the newest tailor suit
show two colors OF the same cloth
the darker, strange to say, forming tn
accessories-collar, cuffs and so on
and the brighter the body of tn
gown.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
COurt-Mnrtial Called by Adju-
tant General Taylor.
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 9.


HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GUARD
OF TENNESSEE, ADJUTANT GENERALS
OFFlCE,-A general cOurt-martial is
hereby appointed to meet in the city
OF Nashville, State OF Tennessee, on
Wednesday, the 14th day of December,
proximo, or as soon thereafter as
practical, for the trial OF First Lieuten-
ant Charles H. Bader, Battery "B"
Burns Tennessee Light Artillery,
First Regiment (Artillery) National
Guard State Of Tennessee, and such
other prisoners as may be brought be-
fore it,
DETAIL FOR THE COURT.
l. Col. Henry Baker, First Regi-
ment (Artillery) N. G. S. T.
2. Lieut.-Col. E. D. Wilson, First
Regiment (Artillery) N. G. s. T.
8. Maj. 7, H. Cummings, First Reg
iment (Artillery) N. G. ST.
4. Capt. Ira G. Witt, Battery "A" j"
First Regiment (Artillery) N. G. s. T.
5. First Lieut. O, H. Snyder, Battery
GA" First Regiment (Artillery) N. G..
ST.
6, First Lieut.. W. s. Newsom, Bat
terry 3D." First Regiment (Artillery)
N. G. S. T.
Z. First Lieut.. J. H. McEwen, Her
mitage Guards, N. G. s. T.
Col. Eastman G. Currey, Assistant
Adjutant General, Judge Advocate.
The court is authorized to sit with
out regard to hours.
By order Of the Commander-in-
Chief. JAMES P. TAYLOR,
Adjutant General.
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 10.
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GUARD
OF TENNESSEE, ADJUTANT GENERALS
OFFIcE-Under and in accordance
with Section Is OF the State militia
law, the following officers are hereby
ordered and detailed for duty on the
Examining Board, and are instructed
to examine in military tactics all Off
GERS that may be ordered before it.
DETAIL FOR THE BOARD.
Col. Eastman G. Currey, Assistant
Adjutant General,
Col. Henry Baker, First Regiment
(Artillery) N. G. S. T.
First Lieut.. John H. McEwen, Her.
mitage Guards, N. G. s. T.
By order of the Commauder-in.
Chief. JAMES P. TAYLOR,
Adjutant General.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08

Miss Adele Grant Is thus described
by one who saw her on Connecticut,
avenue, Washington "She is tall,
straight, stylish girl, perfect dressed +,
with small, well-cut features and a
cream-white complexion. Her express
sion is composed and her carriage
naughty. She knows all her strong
points, appreciates her beauty, and
money and social prestige at home
and abroad, and proposes to take the
most of them"
The bronze statue Of the late Presi-
dent Garfield was unveiled in Cincin-
natl. Congressman Taylor and Gov
ernor Foraker delivered eulogies OF the
dead statesman.
Never stop till you get to Kirkpat
rick Il Co. where you can find large
stock to select from.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
a Country Editors FhankSgiy-
ing,

tPloni the Tallbottom (Ga,) New Era
1t is twelve years last Friday night
since we and tie little woman up yon-
der Oh the hill plighted our troth.
No turkey graced the board of the an
niversary. no dainty feast was spread.
Nothing save table for six and "plain
home fare" and bright eyes, chubby
faces, dimpled cheeks and hands, kiss
es and love words. together with sin.
eere trust in God for all time. What
gra4der bill Of fare could be furnished
for any wedding anniversary God
bless all husbands and wives and chill
dren and homes This is our ami
versary-all-the year.round prayer.